Last Day Of June Wikipedia

Popular Posts

• gridapp.netlify.app › Last Day Of June Wikipedia ★ ★

In Christian belief, the is an apocalyptic event where God makes a final judgement of all people on Earth.Predictions of that would result in the, a, or the destruction of the planet have been made since at least the beginning of the. Most predictions are related to, often standing for or similar to the events described in their scriptures. Christian predictions typically refer to events like the, the, the, and the. Many religious-related end-time events are predicted to occur within the lifetime of the person making the prediction, who often quote the Bible, and in particular the, as either the primary or exclusive source for the predictions.

The leader of the True and Living Church of Jesus Christ of Saints of the Last Days predicted the Second Coming of Christ would occur on this day. 5 May 2000 Nuwaubian Nation: This movement claimed that the planetary lineup would cause a \'star holocaust\', pulling the planets toward the Sun on this day. 2000 Peter Olivi.

Often this takes the form of mathematical calculations, such as trying to calculate the point where it will have been since the supposed creation of the Earth by the, which according to the marks the deadline for the to appear. Predictions of the end from have also been theorised by various scientists and scientific groups. While these disasters are generally accepted within the scientific community as plausible \'end of the world\' scenarios, the events and phenomena are not expected to occur for hundreds of thousands or even billions of years from now.Little research has been done into why people make apocalyptic predictions.

Historically, it has been done for reasons such as diverting attention from actual crises like poverty and war, pushing political agendas, and promoting hatred of certain groups; was a popular theme of Christian apocalyptic predictions in medieval times, while French and depictions of the apocalypse were known to feature English and Catholic antagonists respectively. According to psychologists, possible explanations for why people believe in modern apocalyptic predictions include mentally reducing the actual danger in the world to a single and definable source, an innate human fascination with fear, personality traits of paranoia and powerlessness and a modern romanticism involved with end-times due to its portrayal in contemporary fiction.

The prevalence of Abrahamic religions throughout modern history is said to have created a culture which encourages the embracement of a future that will be drastically different from the present. Such a culture is credited with the rise in popularity of predictions that are more secular in nature, such as the, while maintaining the centuries-old theme that a powerful force will bring the end of humanity.Polls conducted in 2012 across 20 countries found over 14% of people believe the world will end in their lifetime, with percentages ranging from 6% of people in France to 22% in the US and Turkey. Belief in the apocalypse is most prevalent in people with lower rates of education, lower household incomes, and those under the age of 35. In the UK in 2015, 23% of the general public believed the apocalypse was likely to occur in their lifetime, compared to 10% of experts from the. The general public believed the likeliest cause would be, while experts thought it would be. Only 3% of Britons thought the end would be caused by the Last Judgement, compared to 16% of Americans. Between one and three percent of people from both countries said the apocalypse would be caused.

See also: and Estimated timeframe (years)Claimant(s)DescriptionRef.300,000In approximately 300,000 years, a, is expected to explode in a. It has been suggested that it may produce a that could pose a threat to life on Earth should its poles be aligned 12° or lower towards Earth.

However, spectroscopic observations now strongly suggest that it is tilted at an angle of 30°-40° and so any gamma ray burst should not hit Earth.500,000According to a journal article by Bostrom, an asteroid impacting with Earth would need to be about 1 km in diameter to render humans extinct. It is estimated that such an asteroid hits Earth about every 500,000 years.1 millionWithin the next 1 million years, Earth will likely have undergone a eruption large enough to erupt 3,200 km 3 of magma, an event comparable to the 75,000 years ago.100 millionStephen A. NelsonIt is estimated that every 100 million years, Earth is hit by an asteroid about 10–15 km in diameter, comparable in size to the one that triggered the which killed non-avian dinosaurs 66 million years ago.500–600 millionAnne MinardA or a massive, hyperenergetic supernova, would have occurred within 6,500 light-years of Earth, close enough for its rays to affect Earth\'s and potentially trigger a, assuming that the hypothesis of a previous such explosion triggering the is correct. However, the supernova would have to be precisely oriented relative to Earth to have any negative effect.600–800 millionVariousThe \'s increasing brightness causes the rate of of the planet\'s to increase. Tronix.

This will cause the level of in the to drop dramatically, making in impossible. This will very likely cause a mega of the Earth\'s. The lack of -producing plants will cause in the atmosphere to disappear as well as the, making life impossible. Even if photosynthesis were still possible, rising surface temperatures from the brighter sun will make complex life (plants and animals) impossible.1–5 billionVariousThe estimated end of the \'s current phase of development, after which it will swell into a red giant, either scorching or swallowing Earth, will occur around five billion years from now. However, as the Sun grows gradually hotter (over millions of years), Earth may become too hot for life as early as one billion years from now.1.6 billionVariousIt is estimated that all life will die out due to carbon dioxide starvation, with only remaining.7.59 billionDavid PowellThe Earth and the Moon will most likely be destroyed by falling into the Sun, just before the Sun reaches the largest of its phase when it will be 256 times larger than its current size. Before the final collision, the Moon will possibly spiral below Earth\'s, breaking into a ring of debris, most of which would fall to Earth\'s surface.22 billionVariousThis is the end of the Universe in the scenario, assuming a model of with.

Observations of speeds by the suggest that the true value of w is approximately −0.991, indicating the Big Rip would not occur.VariousThe time estimated for the, a hypothetical event in which the universe would diminish to a state of no, becoming no longer able to sustain directed motion or life.See also.

Last Day of June
Developer(s)	Ovosonico
Publisher(s)	505 Games
Director(s)	Massimo Guarini
Composer(s)	Steven Wilson
Platform(s)	PlayStation 4, Windows, Nintendo Switch
Release	PlayStation 4, Windows 31 August 2017 Nintendo Switch 16 March 2018
Genre(s)	Adventure, puzzle
Mode(s)	Single-player

Last Day of June is an adventurepuzzle video game developed by Ovosonico and published by 505 Games. It is based on Steven Wilson\'s song Drive Home. The game was released for PlayStation 4 and Windows in August 2017.

Plot[edit]

Last Day of June is centred around a couple called Carl and June, who suffer a tragedy when a car accident takes June\'s life and leaves Carl in a wheelchair.^[1][2] One day, Carl touches one of June\'s paintings of people who had been present on the day of the accident and discovers that he can revisit their past memories. As Carl relives their memories, the characters can perform actions that change the sequence of events that led up to June\'s death.^[2] Carl manages to prevent the initial accident, but another event causes the car crash. He continues to change events multiple times, but each attempt still results in the accident by different circumstances. In the finale of the game, Carl realizes that he cannot change that someone dies that day, so he switches places with June, sacrificing himself instead, saving her and their unborn child. However, shortly before the end of the game, Carl finds a sketchbook made by June which lists attempts by her to save him, rather than the other way around.

Nate Hohl of All Gamers proposes instead that wheelchair-bound Carl is June\'s fantasy and manifestation of grief, while the game\'s final revelation is her recovery.^[3]

Gameplay[edit]

Last Day of June is an adventurepuzzle video game in third-person perspective. The player initially controls Carl who is on a date with June on the day leading up to their accident. Afterwards, the player controls Carl in their home at a later date and discovers that they can interact with June\'s paintings. This allows the player to take control of various characters from the day of the accident in an attempt to solve puzzles to alter the sequence of events that indirectly caused the accident.^[2] As the player fails to prevent June\'s death, new paintings and characters are unlocked to allow for an increasingly complex sequence of changes.

Development and release[edit]

Last Day of June was developed by Italian studio Ovosonico and published by 505 Games.^[4] The game was directed by Massimo Guarini.^[1] Guarini based Last Day of June on the song \'Drive Home\' by British musician Steven Wilson.^[1] Wilson himself was involved in composing music for the game.^[1]

The game was announced in May 2017.^[5] It was released for PlayStation 4 and Windows on 31 August 2017.^[4]

Reception[edit]

Reception
Aggregate score Aggregator Score Metacritic PC: 75/100[6] PS4: 75/100[7] NS: 76/100[8] Review scores Publication Score Eurogamer Recommended[2] Polygon 8.5/10[4]

Last Day of June was received favourably by critics.^[2][4][6][7]Eurogamer ranked it 33rd on their list of the \'Top 50 Games of 2017\',^[9] while Polygon ranked it 38th on their list of the 50 best games of 2017.^[10] In Adventure Gamers\' Aggie Awards 2017, it won the award for \'Best Story\',^[11] while it was a runner-up each for \'Best Concept\', \'Best Graphic Design\', and \'Best Non-Traditional Adventure\'.^[12][13][14] It was nominated for \'Game Beyond Entertainment\' at the 14th British Academy Games Awards.^[15][16]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdHall, Charlie (30 May 2017). \'Last Day of June blends stop-motion animation with a gut-wrenching story\'. Polygon. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
2. ^ ^abcdeHood, Vic (31 August 2017). \'Last Day of June review\'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
3. ^Nate Hohl (6 October 2017). \'Last Day of June – Figuring Out The Game\'s Ending\'. AllGamers. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
4. ^ ^abcdCampbell, Colin (30 August 2017). \'Last Day of June review\'. Polygon. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
5. ^Matulef, Jeffrey (30 May 2017). \'Shadows of the Damned and Murasaki Baby director reveals tearjerker drama Last Day of June\'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
6. ^ ^ab\'Last Day of June for PC Reviews\'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
7. ^ ^ab\'Last Day of June for PlayStation 4 Reviews\'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
8. ^\'Last Day of June for Switch Reviews\'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
9. ^Eurogamer staff (27 December 2017). \'Eurogamer\'s Top 50 Games of 2017: 40-31\'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 30 December 2017.
10. ^Polygon staff (18 December 2017). \'The 50 best games of 2017\'. Polygon. Retrieved 12 February 2018.
11. ^AG staff (21 February 2018). \'The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2017 (Page 2)\'. Adventure Gamers. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
12. ^AG staff (21 February 2018). \'The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2017 (Page 7)\'. Adventure Gamers. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
13. ^AG staff (21 February 2018). \'The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2017 (Page 9)\'. Adventure Gamers. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
14. ^AG staff (21 February 2018). \'The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2017 (Page 15)\'. Adventure Gamers. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
15. ^deAlessandri, Marie (15 March 2018). \'Hellblade: Senua\'s Sacrifice at forefront of BAFTA Games Awards nominations\'. MCV. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
16. ^Makedonski, Brett (12 April 2018). \'BAFTA names What Remains of Edith Finch its best game of 2017\'. Destructoid. Retrieved 13 April 2018.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from \'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Last_Day_of_June&oldid=946766002\'

...'>Last Day Of June Wikipedia(15.03.2020)

gridapp.netlify.app › Last Day Of June Wikipedia ★ ★

In Christian belief, the is an apocalyptic event where God makes a final judgement of all people on Earth.Predictions of that would result in the, a, or the destruction of the planet have been made since at least the beginning of the. Most predictions are related to, often standing for or similar to the events described in their scriptures. Christian predictions typically refer to events like the, the, the, and the. Many religious-related end-time events are predicted to occur within the lifetime of the person making the prediction, who often quote the Bible, and in particular the, as either the primary or exclusive source for the predictions.

The leader of the True and Living Church of Jesus Christ of Saints of the Last Days predicted the Second Coming of Christ would occur on this day. 5 May 2000 Nuwaubian Nation: This movement claimed that the planetary lineup would cause a \'star holocaust\', pulling the planets toward the Sun on this day. 2000 Peter Olivi.

Often this takes the form of mathematical calculations, such as trying to calculate the point where it will have been since the supposed creation of the Earth by the, which according to the marks the deadline for the to appear. Predictions of the end from have also been theorised by various scientists and scientific groups. While these disasters are generally accepted within the scientific community as plausible \'end of the world\' scenarios, the events and phenomena are not expected to occur for hundreds of thousands or even billions of years from now.Little research has been done into why people make apocalyptic predictions.

Historically, it has been done for reasons such as diverting attention from actual crises like poverty and war, pushing political agendas, and promoting hatred of certain groups; was a popular theme of Christian apocalyptic predictions in medieval times, while French and depictions of the apocalypse were known to feature English and Catholic antagonists respectively. According to psychologists, possible explanations for why people believe in modern apocalyptic predictions include mentally reducing the actual danger in the world to a single and definable source, an innate human fascination with fear, personality traits of paranoia and powerlessness and a modern romanticism involved with end-times due to its portrayal in contemporary fiction.

The prevalence of Abrahamic religions throughout modern history is said to have created a culture which encourages the embracement of a future that will be drastically different from the present. Such a culture is credited with the rise in popularity of predictions that are more secular in nature, such as the, while maintaining the centuries-old theme that a powerful force will bring the end of humanity.Polls conducted in 2012 across 20 countries found over 14% of people believe the world will end in their lifetime, with percentages ranging from 6% of people in France to 22% in the US and Turkey. Belief in the apocalypse is most prevalent in people with lower rates of education, lower household incomes, and those under the age of 35. In the UK in 2015, 23% of the general public believed the apocalypse was likely to occur in their lifetime, compared to 10% of experts from the. The general public believed the likeliest cause would be, while experts thought it would be. Only 3% of Britons thought the end would be caused by the Last Judgement, compared to 16% of Americans. Between one and three percent of people from both countries said the apocalypse would be caused.

See also: and Estimated timeframe (years)Claimant(s)DescriptionRef.300,000In approximately 300,000 years, a, is expected to explode in a. It has been suggested that it may produce a that could pose a threat to life on Earth should its poles be aligned 12° or lower towards Earth.

However, spectroscopic observations now strongly suggest that it is tilted at an angle of 30°-40° and so any gamma ray burst should not hit Earth.500,000According to a journal article by Bostrom, an asteroid impacting with Earth would need to be about 1 km in diameter to render humans extinct. It is estimated that such an asteroid hits Earth about every 500,000 years.1 millionWithin the next 1 million years, Earth will likely have undergone a eruption large enough to erupt 3,200 km 3 of magma, an event comparable to the 75,000 years ago.100 millionStephen A. NelsonIt is estimated that every 100 million years, Earth is hit by an asteroid about 10–15 km in diameter, comparable in size to the one that triggered the which killed non-avian dinosaurs 66 million years ago.500–600 millionAnne MinardA or a massive, hyperenergetic supernova, would have occurred within 6,500 light-years of Earth, close enough for its rays to affect Earth\'s and potentially trigger a, assuming that the hypothesis of a previous such explosion triggering the is correct. However, the supernova would have to be precisely oriented relative to Earth to have any negative effect.600–800 millionVariousThe \'s increasing brightness causes the rate of of the planet\'s to increase. Tronix.

This will cause the level of in the to drop dramatically, making in impossible. This will very likely cause a mega of the Earth\'s. The lack of -producing plants will cause in the atmosphere to disappear as well as the, making life impossible. Even if photosynthesis were still possible, rising surface temperatures from the brighter sun will make complex life (plants and animals) impossible.1–5 billionVariousThe estimated end of the \'s current phase of development, after which it will swell into a red giant, either scorching or swallowing Earth, will occur around five billion years from now. However, as the Sun grows gradually hotter (over millions of years), Earth may become too hot for life as early as one billion years from now.1.6 billionVariousIt is estimated that all life will die out due to carbon dioxide starvation, with only remaining.7.59 billionDavid PowellThe Earth and the Moon will most likely be destroyed by falling into the Sun, just before the Sun reaches the largest of its phase when it will be 256 times larger than its current size. Before the final collision, the Moon will possibly spiral below Earth\'s, breaking into a ring of debris, most of which would fall to Earth\'s surface.22 billionVariousThis is the end of the Universe in the scenario, assuming a model of with.

Observations of speeds by the suggest that the true value of w is approximately −0.991, indicating the Big Rip would not occur.VariousThe time estimated for the, a hypothetical event in which the universe would diminish to a state of no, becoming no longer able to sustain directed motion or life.See also.

Last Day of June is an adventurepuzzle video game developed by Ovosonico and published by 505 Games. It is based on Steven Wilson\'s song Drive Home. The game was released for PlayStation 4 and Windows in August 2017.

Plot[edit]

Last Day of June is centred around a couple called Carl and June, who suffer a tragedy when a car accident takes June\'s life and leaves Carl in a wheelchair.^[1][2] One day, Carl touches one of June\'s paintings of people who had been present on the day of the accident and discovers that he can revisit their past memories. As Carl relives their memories, the characters can perform actions that change the sequence of events that led up to June\'s death.^[2] Carl manages to prevent the initial accident, but another event causes the car crash. He continues to change events multiple times, but each attempt still results in the accident by different circumstances. In the finale of the game, Carl realizes that he cannot change that someone dies that day, so he switches places with June, sacrificing himself instead, saving her and their unborn child. However, shortly before the end of the game, Carl finds a sketchbook made by June which lists attempts by her to save him, rather than the other way around.

Nate Hohl of All Gamers proposes instead that wheelchair-bound Carl is June\'s fantasy and manifestation of grief, while the game\'s final revelation is her recovery.^[3]

Gameplay[edit]

Last Day of June is an adventurepuzzle video game in third-person perspective. The player initially controls Carl who is on a date with June on the day leading up to their accident. Afterwards, the player controls Carl in their home at a later date and discovers that they can interact with June\'s paintings. This allows the player to take control of various characters from the day of the accident in an attempt to solve puzzles to alter the sequence of events that indirectly caused the accident.^[2] As the player fails to prevent June\'s death, new paintings and characters are unlocked to allow for an increasingly complex sequence of changes.

Development and release[edit]

Last Day of June was developed by Italian studio Ovosonico and published by 505 Games.^[4] The game was directed by Massimo Guarini.^[1] Guarini based Last Day of June on the song \'Drive Home\' by British musician Steven Wilson.^[1] Wilson himself was involved in composing music for the game.^[1]

The game was announced in May 2017.^[5] It was released for PlayStation 4 and Windows on 31 August 2017.^[4]

Reception[edit]

Last Day of June was received favourably by critics.^[2][4][6][7]Eurogamer ranked it 33rd on their list of the \'Top 50 Games of 2017\',^[9] while Polygon ranked it 38th on their list of the 50 best games of 2017.^[10] In Adventure Gamers\' Aggie Awards 2017, it won the award for \'Best Story\',^[11] while it was a runner-up each for \'Best Concept\', \'Best Graphic Design\', and \'Best Non-Traditional Adventure\'.^[12][13][14] It was nominated for \'Game Beyond Entertainment\' at the 14th British Academy Games Awards.^[15][16]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdHall, Charlie (30 May 2017). \'Last Day of June blends stop-motion animation with a gut-wrenching story\'. Polygon. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
2. ^ ^abcdeHood, Vic (31 August 2017). \'Last Day of June review\'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
3. ^Nate Hohl (6 October 2017). \'Last Day of June – Figuring Out The Game\'s Ending\'. AllGamers. Retrieved 19 January 2019.
4. ^ ^abcdCampbell, Colin (30 August 2017). \'Last Day of June review\'. Polygon. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
5. ^Matulef, Jeffrey (30 May 2017). \'Shadows of the Damned and Murasaki Baby director reveals tearjerker drama Last Day of June\'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 16 September 2017.
6. ^ ^ab\'Last Day of June for PC Reviews\'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
7. ^ ^ab\'Last Day of June for PlayStation 4 Reviews\'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
8. ^\'Last Day of June for Switch Reviews\'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 21 June 2019.
9. ^Eurogamer staff (27 December 2017). \'Eurogamer\'s Top 50 Games of 2017: 40-31\'. Eurogamer. Retrieved 30 December 2017.
10. ^Polygon staff (18 December 2017). \'The 50 best games of 2017\'. Polygon. Retrieved 12 February 2018.
11. ^AG staff (21 February 2018). \'The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2017 (Page 2)\'. Adventure Gamers. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
12. ^AG staff (21 February 2018). \'The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2017 (Page 7)\'. Adventure Gamers. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
13. ^AG staff (21 February 2018). \'The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2017 (Page 9)\'. Adventure Gamers. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
14. ^AG staff (21 February 2018). \'The Aggie Awards - The Best Adventure Games of 2017 (Page 15)\'. Adventure Gamers. Retrieved 26 March 2018.
15. ^deAlessandri, Marie (15 March 2018). \'Hellblade: Senua\'s Sacrifice at forefront of BAFTA Games Awards nominations\'. MCV. Retrieved 16 March 2018.
16. ^Makedonski, Brett (12 April 2018). \'BAFTA names What Remains of Edith Finch its best game of 2017\'. Destructoid. Retrieved 13 April 2018.

External links[edit]